Yesterday | Tulsa World
Lake Tenkiller is low on oxygen, expert testifies
Before Lake Tenkiller became cloudy with phosphorus and blue-green algae, it was probably a lot like the more transparent and oxygenated Broken Bow Lake, an expert for the state testified Monday in the state's pollution lawsuit against poultry producers.
Dennis and Betty Vaughn met in Branson, Mo., where each had moved after they retired.
Lasting effects of phosphorus considered in poultry trial
If the use of poultry litter as fertilizer in the Illinois River watershed ceased today, it would take roughly a century for the amount of phosphorus that is entering Lake Tenkiller to fall to what it would have been if the litter had never been applied to fields in the area.
County 911 board chairman resigns in protest of commissioners' actions
Claiming politics were responsible, Charles a oeChucka Wyckoff of Sallisaw resigned from the Sequoyah County 911 board Monday when county commissioners did not reappoint a member to the board.
Isabel Baker named to TPWA board
Isabel Baker was named to the Tahlequah Public Works Authority board, and is the first woman to do so.
Rehabilitation counselor needed. Must have BachelorA's Degree in a Mental Health related field or degree in Criminal Jus ... >MORE Help Wanted Need Human Resources/ Payroll person, PT Temporary Clerical person.
Contractor wins bid for new jail building
A Tahlequah contractor was awarded the bid Thursday for a 30-foot by 50-foot metal building to be constructed at the Cherokee County Detention Center.
Tenkiller Area Community Organization will hold its annual Thanksgiving Community Dinner at the TACO Building on Mullens Lane in Cookson on Saturday, Nov.
Schoolsa performance improves a bit
Most area school districts made some progress in their Academic Performance Index rankings, according to figures reviewed by the Oklahoma State Board of Education on Thursday.
Second man charged in Hall slaying
Cherokee County prosecutors late Tuesday charged a second man with a July 2007 homicide.
Over the past few years, employees at the Cherokee County Health Department spent the latter part of October and the month of November in a full-on sprint, getting patients vaccinated for the seasonal flu.
A* Special Writer Betty Ridge will have the final in her three-part series on NSU's economic impact on the community.
Wednesday, Oct. 21: Good Evening
A* Staff Writer Travina Coleman has an update on the math scores of Oklahoma students.
The music came from instruments shaped like balls and giant triangles and was sung in a complex language hardly ever heard in the Cookson Hills.
Think tank wants any state tax cuts put on hold
An Oklahoma think tank believes potential tax cuts should be put on hold until state revenues rise to pre-recession levels.
Geologist Testifies In Poultry Case
A geologist says sediments containing phosphorous, arsenic, zinc and copper found in a lake in a northeastern Oklahoma watershed were likely caused by poultry litter being spread on nearby land as fertilizer.
Thursday, Oct. 8: Good Afternoon
* Oklahoma may be a red state, but it has its share of pornography fans, as Staff Writer Teddye Snell will report.
Tools and other items have been reported stolen from a Cherokee County man's property.
Crossing rivers tough in early days
For folks living in the Three Forks region in our early history, travel was often dependent upon river conditions, for there were no bridges to help them get across.